Intro
Gross Pay vs. Net Pay
Retirement Plans
Taxes and Deductions
Employee Forms
100

things needed to survive and live comfortably vs. things that you don't need to live

needs vs. wants

100

Amount of earnings before payroll deductions vs. amount of earnings minus payroll deductions

gross pay vs. net pay

100

Things in addition to salary that you get from your job - retirement plans, health plans, etc...

benefits

100

why do we pay taxes?

for state funded programs such as the military, medicare, schools, police, etc...
100

Determines percentage of gross pay which will be witheld from taxes

W-4

200

What does SMRT stand for?

S - specific

M- Measurable 

R - Realistic 

T - Time-bound

200

your gross pay is $135 and you state tax rate is 10%. What is your total net pay?

$121.50

200

retirement savings plan sponsored by an employer

401(k)

200

What does IRS stand for? What does it do?

Internal Revenue Service. Responsible for collecting federal taxes.

200

Proves you are eligible to work in the U.S.

I9

300

different lengths of goals and their names

Short-term, one year or less

Middle-term, one to five years

Long-term, 5 years or more

300

different types of pay:

wages, overtime pay, salary, tips, commission 

300

Individual retirement plan set aside after taxed income

Roth IRA

300

Types of mandatory deductions

federal income tax, state income tax, social security tax, medicare tax, and local income tax

300

Filled out by employer and shows taxable income

W2

400

least amount possible to be payed

minimum wage

400

Employer funded plan. Employee receives regular payments on retirement

pension

400

Types of voluntary deductions

insurance, savings, retirement plan contributions, donations

400

form that individual taxpayers use to file their annual income tax returns

1040

500

overtime pay rate

1.5 times normal amount

500

charging taxes on things such as alcohol and cigarettes  

Excise tax/Sin tax

500

What is the difference between tax aversion and tax evasion?

Reducing taxes by claiming legitimate tax deductions and credits vs. failing to declare all income or falsifying deductions, adjustments or credits

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